2—The Daily Collegian Friday, Aug. 3, 1984 Kids and drugs: By LESLIE M. PERSIN Collegian Staff Writer Two University professdis have published a study in the Journal of Drug Education that finds the behavior and personality of children as young as three or four can be linked to their likelihood of using drugs, alcohol and tobacco when they become teenagers and young adults. Judith R. Vicary, assistant professor of nursing, said the study was unique and thorough, showing the antecedents and con sequences of drug and alcohol use. She added that no other study of this depth has ever been done on the subject. Vicary said she and Jacqueline V. Lerner, assistant professor of human development, analyzed data from the New York Longi tudinal Study, whiCh began in 1956 when two psychologists followed the lives of 133 per sons 67 males and 66 females from infancy to early adulthood. The subjects were monitored in inter views as children, teenagers and young adults. The subjects' parents and school teachers were also interviewed for changes in the behavior patterns. School records, home life and the subjects' environments CATA gets new manager and buses on Aug. 20 The Centre Area Transportation The new rolling stock, Pierson said Authority starting Aug. 20 will have a yesterday, consists of nine 1973 buses new general manager as well as some recently purchased from the Lehigh new buses; both additions have pro- and North Hampton Transportation yen track records. Authority (LANTA). A visitor to Kevin Abbey will be replacing Paul CATA's Corl Street garage will see Oversier at the wheel while Oversier rows of the dusty and dented, blue takes a job at the New York City and white buses in sharp contrast to Transit Authority, Joan Pierson, CATA's modern Neoplan's. CATA's controller said, confirming Pierson explairied that CATA sold reports of the new arrivals. four of its 1956 models for salvage Abbey comes to CATA from Lan- value. The comparatively newer 1973 sing, Michigan's Capital Area Trans- models, "are excellent buses to reha portation Authority, where he came bilitate," she said. up through the ranks from bus driver • to dispatcher to project manager. —by Mike Netherland Did you ever dream of an untouched, tropical island where you can pick up mangoes, bananas and coconuts without having to pay for them? (Run away with us to SABA the unspoiled Dutch island) Can you imagine how nice it is to look up at a starlit sky, listen to the soft sound of the warm Caribbean Sea, sip a tropical drink and daydream? (Run away with us to SABA with unspoiled landscapes- that make you feel like an explorer) SABA-THE UNSPOILED QUEEN OF THE CARIBBEAN Profs sa were also studied. These interviews pro vided information about the subjects' tobac co, alcohol and drug use along with other behaviors, Vicary said. Thildren...who often were dissatisfied and didn't comply with their parents' rules were more likely to begin using tobacco as early as 10 or 13.' Jacqueline V. Lerner, assistant professor of human development Lerner said the children in the study showed poor interaction, poor coping pat terns, overall unhappiness, undercompli ance and problems with school discipline as children. "Children between the ages of three and six who often were dissatisfied and didn't Have you always wanted to try some scuba-diving? (run away with us to SABA. On this little island there is some of the best diving in the world with fish and corals in such an abundance that it's almost unbelieva ble— and you don't have to go any deeper than 30-40 feet. You don't need a wetsuit because the tempera ture of the sea is about 85 degrees) early childhood behavior shows link to adolescent drug use comply with their parents' rules were more likely to begin using tobacco as early as 10 or 13," Lerner said. Also, children who had a difficult temper ament or had discipline problems and poor coping patterns at age five were heavier users of drugs and alcohol in their early adulthood, Lerner said. The researchers found that drug use in adolescence and early , adulthood was in fluenced not only by the subjects' childhood adjustment, but also by their parents be havior when the children were young. "Children in this study whose parents disagreed strongly with each other about child-rearing attitudes and practices were more likely to use alcohol and marijuana when they became teenagers and young adults," Vicary said. The researchers did not measure the environmental impact on the children, Lerner said. The study also did not take into consideration biological factors, peer pres sure or whether the parents were drug and alcohol abusers. Parent modeling was not measured, Lerner added. Both Lerner and Vicary said this study is not 100 percent accurate in predicting Heart transplant patient doing better By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer LONDON Thirteen-day-old heart transplant patient Hollie Roffey, clinging to life in her germ free incubator, gained slightly yesterday after emergency abdominal surgery but was reported in "very critical condition." "She has a lot better color than she had Wednes day," haspital administrator Tom Cosgrove said. "She's moving about a little and she's awake, which is nice." Hollie is the youngest person ever to receive a transplanted heart. The tiny organ implanted in Hollie's chest on Monday was "coping extremely well" after the two-hour emergency surgery per formed Wednesday night, said Cosgrove. The infant had been reported recovering well from the heart transplant surgery until an abdomi- UNIVERSITY PARK AIRPORT Private Pilot Ground School As,l Ground School Features •. FAA Approved'Pilot School Course (FAR Part 141) • 50-hr. private pilot ground school course. • an Invitation To Fly video presentations • Gama Slide programs • FAA Films • Philipsburg Flight Service Station (FSS) Tour • FAA written test practice and preparation • FAA written test given at the end of course at PSU Campus - University Park - 208. Hammond Building ground school begins Tue. Evenings, August 28, 7:00p.m. CONTACT: Paul Hornack @ 814 355-5511 for more info whether children will become involved with drugs and alcohol. Vicary said she believes that, helping young children along with their parents could prevent later use of drug, alcohol and , tobacco use. Most drug abuse prevention programs are aimed at teenagers already on drugs, alcohol or tobacco, she added. The program usually looks at the teenagers nal problem developed Wednesday, forcing a second operation in which three doctors repaired a hole in her bowel. Cosgrove, chief administrator at London's 'Na tional Heart Hospital, said at noon yesterday that Hollie had made "a very slight improvement, so we're quite pleased. He said the baby remained in "very critical condition" and that the next 24 to 48 hours would be decisive. A hospital statement four hours later said there had been no change in Hollie's condi tion. Cosgrove stressed the perforated intestine was in no way related to the heart transplant."lt has arisen independently and is simply an unfortunate development," he said. The struggle of the dark-haired, brown-eyed baby has touched people the world over, judging Join us at SABA! Every night' at around SPM you will be invited to join Brandys' Cooking Classes at the Hotel Where you will be staying. The tour price will be $6OO per person. It includes airfare to and from Philadelphia, trans fers to the hotel, breakfast and dinner. (The breakfast will be prepared for us but the dinners will be our own unique concoctions!) Best of all it's tax deducti ble! Run away with us to SABA and relax. fyou always wanted to ski the Austrian Alps but felt it was too expensive, call us at UNIVERSE TRAVEL. We will be running weekly trips to Innsbruck or my hometown of Igls (near. Innsbruck) all through winter season.. Saturday departures from JFK. Tour prices start at $789 and include round trip on Lufthansas 747, deluxe motorcoach transfer Munich airport hotel and back, first class room with bath. (Double Occupancy), Two first class meals a day and much more! THE EARLIER YOU BOOK THE BETTER OFF YOU'LL BE! CALL US TODAY AT 2.34-1822 Summer Book Sale Wonderful Bargains on a Large Selection of Titles and Topics Tenn State`Boolc§tore on campus • '• *T. C • • "a's • NO. , • *". •-• , , •••• environment now, rather than looking at his early childhood for the answers, she said. "The most important aspect of this stu dy," Vicary said, "is that we should be more responsive to early childhood devel opmental difficulties, catch the problems early, and should enhance positive devel opment rather than remediate negative development." by the flood of cards, gifts and flowers into the hospital. A teddy bear is propped up outside the incubator where she has lain under constant surveillance since the first operation. The infant is on a respirator inside a germ-free incubator in the hospital intensive care unit. She has maintained the same weight since birth six pounds, 8 ounces, the hospital reported. Cosgrove said Wednesday night that Hollie's condition was "extremely critical. She has just undergone another operation and for a very small child to undergo such surgery again is, of course, extremely difficult and extremely complex." However, the fact that she survived the second surgery gave doctors hope, the administrator said. "We are very pleased by the fact that her new heart has managed to cope with the invasion of another surgical procedure," Cosgrove said. Save 40% aad More! Come in Today! (Sale ends 8/12/84) owned and operated by The Pennsylvania State University Search goes for bear that YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL they have at that point," park PARK, Wyo. (AP) Rangers and spokeswoman Amy Vanderbilt bear experts ventured cautiously said. into a closed section of Yellowstone She said a number of factors National Park yesterday, looking would be considered, including for a bear that killed a sleeping whether the same bear had been ' camper and then vanished amid 125 involved in incidents in the past. square miles of wilderness. There was no immediate report of The bear was the first to kill a the searchers' progress in the area, human at the park in 12 years. which is crossed by only a few The victim was identified as Brig- rocky, almost obscured trails, Van itt Fredenhdgen, 25, of Basel, Swit- derbilt said. zerland, who had been given a She said the experts would com permit to camp Monday night in the pare - claw and track marks to make backcotmtry, and was expected to sure any trapped bear was the return Tuesday afternoon. A search killer. When they ventured out yes party Wednesday found her mauled terday, the hunters had no idea body near a campsite at White whether the bear they were seeking Lake, officials said. was a black bear or a grizzly bear, An area of about 125 square miles because both live in the area. in the east-central part of the 2.2- "Typically that whole Pelican million acre preserve immediately Valley-Fishing Bridge area is good was closed to visitors, and specially bear habitat," she said. selected rangers made plans to trap Vanderbilt said Fredenhagen was the bear with a baited culvert trap. traveling through the park with a "They will trap (the bear) and a brother and sister-in-law, whose further determination will be made names were not released, but had depending on what information decided to spend two days and a Police reacted .quickly to restaurant killings, chie says officer says his department's response to July 18 massacre made him 'extremely proud' By ALAN L. ADLER mass killing by a single gunman in the .ssociated Press Writer nation's history. ' To these people (the disputed police contentions that Huberty injuries, several survivors say Huberty calm "To these people, one minute had to seem killed or wounded all his victims within the ly reloaded his weapons and finished off SAN DIEGO Police Chief Bill Kolender like one hour and one hour had to seem like survivors), one minute had first 10 minutes. Others have said police were wounded victims 20 minutes after the attack yesterday disputed claims by some survivors several days," Kolender said. "We talked to ' to seem like one hour and slow in mobilizing the SWAT unit. began. that his department was slow in responding these people and they found they did not see "From watching television, we have the One survivor, Ron Herrera, said Huberty • one hour had to seem like to the July 18 McDonald's restaurant mas- what they said. They heard gunfire and tendency to think that the SWAT officers are was killing people right up until the moment sacre. He said he was "extremely proud" of moaning, but their eyes were closed and they several dayS.' sitting around in a room drinking coffee and he was shot by the police marksman. police conduct and planned no policy were facing a wall." playing gin rummy. Then they are there at Another survivor, Guadalupe del Rio changes. Kolender dismissed as 'ludicrous" the Police Chief Bill Kolender the scene within three minutes and blowing Reyes, said she believed police could have "This kind of incident has never happened suggestion that police should have stormed in our city, let alone anywhere in the coun- the building, saying more lives would have Police say the SWAT team had to battle Huberty sooner. She said that after the initial try," Kolender said at a news conference. been lost, including those of police officers. the place" because of shattered glass in the rush hour traffic to get to San Ysidro, about attack, Huberty walked up and down the He contradicted statements by some shoot- Huberty, 41, was killed by a police sniper windows of the restaurants, he said. 20 miles south of downtown San Diego. aisles of the restaurant and shot at victims ing victims who said that if police had acted after a 77-minute shooting rampage. Police reviewed their entire action from Huberty was armed with three weapons who showed signs of life. more quickly, fewer people would have died "At 5:17 p.m., when Mr. Huberty was shot, the first call to the followup investigation, and a bag full of ammunition when he burst Albert Leos, a McDonald's employee in the rampage. Twenty-two people, includ- that was the first clear shot we had at Mr. concluding that Huberty acted alone. No into the crowded restaurant and opened fire wounded in the attack, said he heard people ing gunman James Oliver Huberty, were Huberty," the chief said. motive likely will ever be known, homicide on diners, employees and bystanders. moaning for about 20 minutes, gunfire, then killed or fatally injured in the worst one-day "It was just about impossible to see inside Lt. Paul Ybarrondo said. , Although police said the initial barrage of silence. • p ifillt' w "g• Wing Kinjs 7222 • - i DELIVERY -* "HOME OF THE UFFALO CHI WM& ft 4* CAtt/ * 4* '2l34GQ,E3tig3 -* . Charcoal Broiled Hot Dog 1 1.05 "g• . - Chicken Fingers . -6- +4' Mild, Medium hot, or Wild ** EN - Single fingers (6 pieces) & fries 5.69 .g. i+ Double fingers (12 pieces) & lg. fries 9.98 .g. •g• * CHICKEN WINGS * fit° Mild, Medium, Hot or Wild! 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For a free booklet on colon & rectum cancer, contact your local ACS office. c. „ American Cancer Society t oP.********** Free Parking Free Cable TV Swimming Pool Laundry Facilities IViTTIWI;TZWIR on in Yellowstone Park killed sleeping camper Apartment hunting? Consult CDT Classified the before you hit pavement. Looking for a place to live this fall? Hit the CDT Classifieds before you hit the pavement. We're listing the perfect apartment or house for you,in our Classified pages. Consult them for the best variety of rental housing locations in town. Phone CDT Classifieds at 238-5000. Centre County's Largest Daily Classified Listing. CENTRE DAILY TIMES night backpacking alone in the Broad Creek-White Lake area. "Anywhere in bear country, espe cially grizzly country, we do not advise people to travel alone," Van derbilt said. However, the area in which Fre denhagen was killed had no reports of bear activity this year and was not closed or restricted at any time for that reason, Vanderbilt said. She apparently had followed most of the park's suggestions for travel ing in bear country. "From all indications (her) cook ing and camping appear to be fairly sound. She had suspended a bag of food from a limb, but it was close enough to the ground that the bear pulled it down and rooted through it," Ms. Vanderbilt said. The death, caused by massive trauma, apparently occurred Mon day night. It was the fifth bear-related fatal ity in the park since it was desig nated at the world's first national park in 1872. ' Free Heat Free Storage Free Bus Pass Bear-related injuries were com mon in the park for decades, when grizzlies and black bears rooted through garbage dumps and play fully begged at tourists' car win dows. Park policy changes in the 1960 s closed the dumps and forced the bears to find other food, and bear-human confrontations dropped 90 percent. However, incidents still occur. Just last June 25, a Wisconsin man was camping in the Gallatin Nation al Forest, just outside of Yellowstone, when a bear dragged him from his sleeping bag and killed him. The bear was trapped and destroyed. Other park animals also have caused injuries and fatalities. Last year a French tourist in the park died of injuries he suffered when he tried to have his picture taken with a bison bull, and four times in the past two years visitors have been treated for other injuries from bi son. We're Your Type. collegian notes • The State College Bicycling Club Greenwood Furnace tomorrow and will sponsor a picnic ride to Kolln Sunday at 6 p.m. starting from Cen- Vineyards at 1 Sunday afternoon tral Parklet on South Fraser Street starting from Central Parklet on South Fraser Street hold a free vegetarian feast at 7 • The Festival Theatre needs ush- tonight and 5:30 Sunday afternoon at ers for the performance of Tintypes 103 E. Hamilton Ave at the Playhouse Theatre at 8 tomor row night • The Interlandia Folkdancing So ciety will sponsor recreational • The State College Bicycling Club folkdancing at 8:30 tonight in 106 will sponsor an overnight ride to White Building. police log • University Police Services re- in level 3 stacks. The individual was ported that Joseph Hsu, 117 E. Mc- referred to the staff of the Centre Cormick Ave., State College, was County Mental Health and Retarda riding his bicycle on Burrowes Road tion Unit. Damages were unknown. south of the Pollock Road intersection when he struck a parked bus. Hsu • The landing gear of a privately was taken to the Ritenour Health chartered Cessna 335 aircraft owned Center where he was treated and by Centre Airlines collapsed as it was released. landing at University Park Airport early Wednesday morning. • Mary Jellison, a lending serv- The plane piloted by Dan Corman, ices clerk at Pattee, reported to p - Bellefonte, and Gilbert Ghaner, lice that a male individual, whose Centre Hall, was enroute from Lewis name has not been released, was town for an unknown destination. to 3ring pages out of library materials by Paul Chlland LIM , ts--#4/ I t I • )fr..4 The Daily Collegian Friday, Aug. 3, 1984-3 • The Krishna Yoga Society will
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